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Frank Orlando

Biographic Data

ID3710388
NAMEFrank Orlando
GIVEN NAMESFrank
FAMILY NAMEOrlando
SIGNATUREORLANDO F
AFFILIATIONSSaint Leo University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS9
AUTHOR COUNT3
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1986
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
H-INDEX2
  • Setting the Table: Majority Party Effects in the United States Senate

    Aaron S King, Frank Orlando et al.•ARTICLE•Congress & the Presidency•2016•Cited by: 2•References: 27

    This article joins the growing tide of research that studies party effects in the United States Senate. Previous work has shown that certain procedural tools disproportionately advantage the majority party at the expense of the minority. We build on this research by exploiting a new dataset that allows us to study motions to table amendments from the 91st to the 111th Congress. By examining the success of these motions, analyzing the voting calcu…

  • Ideological Extremity and Success in Primary Elections: Drawing Inferences From the Twitter Network

    Open Access•Aaron S King, Frank Orlando et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science Computer Review•2015•Cited by: 7•References: 30

    Many cite the growing tendency of political parties to nominate ideologically extreme candidates in U.S. primary elections as a reason for increasing congressional polarization. However, a lack of quantitative data on candidate ideology makes this claim difficult to test. We propose a unique solution to this problem that exploits data from the increasingly popular realm of social media by estimating ideal points for candidates for the U.S. Senate…

  • Latin America's External Debt Problem: Debt-Servicing Strategies Compatible with Long-Term Economic Growth

    Frank Orlando, Simón Teitel•ARTICLE•Economic Development and Cultural…•1986

  • Ideological Extremity and Success in Primary Elections: Drawing Inferences From the Twitter Network

    Open Access•Aaron S King, Frank Orlando et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science Computer Review•2015•Cited by: 7•References: 30

    Many cite the growing tendency of political parties to nominate ideologically extreme candidates in U.S. primary elections as a reason for increasing congressional polarization. However, a lack of quantitative data on candidate ideology makes this claim difficult to test. We propose a unique solution to this problem that exploits data from the increasingly popular realm of social media by estimating ideal points for candidates for the U.S. Senate…

  • Setting the Table: Majority Party Effects in the United States Senate

    Aaron S King, Frank Orlando et al.•ARTICLE•Congress & the Presidency•2016•Cited by: 2•References: 27

    This article joins the growing tide of research that studies party effects in the United States Senate. Previous work has shown that certain procedural tools disproportionately advantage the majority party at the expense of the minority. We build on this research by exploiting a new dataset that allows us to study motions to table amendments from the 91st to the 111th Congress. By examining the success of these motions, analyzing the voting calcu…

  • Latin America's External Debt Problem: Debt-Servicing Strategies Compatible with Long-Term Economic Growth

    Frank Orlando, Simón Teitel•ARTICLE•Economic Development and Cultural…•1986

  • Ideological Extremity and Success in Primary Elections: Drawing Inferences From the Twitter Network

    Open Access•Aaron S King, Frank Orlando et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science Computer Review•2015•Cited by: 7•References: 30

    Many cite the growing tendency of political parties to nominate ideologically extreme candidates in U.S. primary elections as a reason for increasing congressional polarization. However, a lack of quantitative data on candidate ideology makes this claim difficult to test. We propose a unique solution to this problem that exploits data from the increasingly popular realm of social media by estimating ideal points for candidates for the U.S. Senate…

  • Setting the Table: Majority Party Effects in the United States Senate

    Aaron S King, Frank Orlando et al.•ARTICLE•Congress & the Presidency•2016•Cited by: 2•References: 27

    This article joins the growing tide of research that studies party effects in the United States Senate. Previous work has shown that certain procedural tools disproportionately advantage the majority party at the expense of the minority. We build on this research by exploiting a new dataset that allows us to study motions to table amendments from the 91st to the 111th Congress. By examining the success of these motions, analyzing the voting calcu…

Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (2 works) · Fiscal Policies and Political Economy (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Computer security (1 works) · Database (1 works) · Debt (1 works)

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